The description in the video "history of japan" that says, "Japan and Russia had a brief war but both got tired and stopped fighting," seems to deliberately avoid highlighting the fact that Russia was defeated by Japan. The Russo-Japanese War was a historically significant event where an Asian, non-Western nation defeated a major Western power for the first time. This victory shocked the Western colonial powers and proved that Japan had emerged as a serious force on the global stage. However, by describing it as "a brief war" and saying "both got tired and stopped," the explanation completely downplays the scale and impact of the war. Furthermore, the phrasing "both got tired and stopped" seems to obscure the critical fact that Russia was defeated. This war had far-reaching consequences, including political unrest in Russia, which contributed to the 1905 Russian Revolution. To dismiss it as merely a mutual fatigue erases the profound historical significance of Japan's victory. In Western narratives, there is often a tendency to diminish or obscure moments when Japan proved itself equal to or even superior to Western powers. The Russo-Japanese War challenged Western colonialism and racial superiority ideologies, making Japan's victory a particularly sensitive topic. This kind of framing reflects an unconscious reluctance to fully acknowledge Japan’s success and the implications it had for Western dominance.
@geraldthegoose1685Сағат бұрын
I get what your saying but im gonna be honest its not that deep this is the same video that showed German man sending an email to hirohito and mad Italian man for an alliance and showed the bombs being used like a jrpg item. In this video I didn't like how he glossed over the terrible things japan did such as Nanking and south Korea comfort women during ww2 and only showed the bomb which pushes the idea that America just dropped the bomb on them just because when in fact Japan was given many warnings such as leaflet drops and broadcasts and instead stayed stubborn I also don't like the fact he glossed over the fact that Japan didn't just surrender because of the bombs but also because the soviet union had declared war after the bombs were dropped which hastened their decision alongside hirohitos intervention. I understand why some people feel the way you do but this is like a 10 minute meme edit video of history not something that I think the creator wants us as the ultimate history of Japan
@Destroyanor12 сағат бұрын
People in chat trying to telling him that rice in Japanese is called Gohan, and bro’s like “why is chat talking about Dragon balll?” 😭
@mikael932511 сағат бұрын
Gohan ご飯 is not rice though, it means cooked rice / a meal. 米 (kome) is rice.
@Destroyanor11 сағат бұрын
@@mikael9325 isn’t that just 米飯 / Kome meshi then
@GDFistful11 сағат бұрын
We don’t use the word 米飯 (Beihan, not komemeshi) usually on a normal conversation. 米 and ご飯 is both rice but when we say “ I like rice “ we would use 米, and when we say “I eat rice” we would use ご飯
@ROMsempie10 сағат бұрын
add:Gohan sometimes means meal. 今日の"ご飯"は何?(kyou no "Gohan" ha nani?)=What is today's meal? and What's for dinner tonight? etc……
@yellowflashofkonohanotsuna8 сағат бұрын
This video is really bad lnot nich's but the one he is reacting too). Not accuratz at all, a lot of false info. We dont joke with History. We learn it properly
@stasmira14 сағат бұрын
Finally an honest title. Bro stopped claiming to be a rapper
@marekugamer842813 сағат бұрын
Bro stop the hate!
@stasmira13 сағат бұрын
@marekugamer8428 chill, it's just a joke
@aligmal503113 сағат бұрын
@@stasmira it is actually common youtubers who also used to call themselves "filmmaker react to movie" dropped the filmmaker from their title a while ago
@Destroyanor12 сағат бұрын
@@aligmal5031yeah it’s called click bait
@aligmal503111 сағат бұрын
@@Destroyanor why would your title being a rapper or filmmaker be a click bait ?
@sumitomoka65949 сағат бұрын
We Japanese do not see westernization as a bad thing. I believe it was inevitable in that era. As you know, we are very good at adopting new things while preserving our culture and traditions .
@diclonisvector7 сағат бұрын
@sumitomoka6594 what a very roman way of doing things. Bring in things from other places improve upon them and make them your own while honoring the past. That's how nations survive and thrive.
This video but explained with different Japanese media: 4:45 -5:06 Ghost of Tsushima 5:16- 6:05 The Elusive Samurai 6:20-8:07 Every historical anime 8:09-9:55 Gintama but instead of Americans invading Japan it's aliens 9:58-10:36 Rurouni Kenshin 12:26-12:30 Golden Kamuy
@deo73209 сағат бұрын
すごい。年代ごとに作品をまとめてくれてありがとう
@Destroyanor9 сағат бұрын
Yeah I think the one anime I can mostly think about is Demon slayer
@lk-salvati44658 сағат бұрын
and samurai warriors
@sorryhehetmonidroppedallmy56863 сағат бұрын
"Gintama but instead of Americans invading japan it's aliens" 😭 yeah, even the names of the characters are mostly similar
@zxsnake014 сағат бұрын
"You could walk to Japan?!" Bro has never heard of continental drift and the ice ages
@iota_49 сағат бұрын
Well... it does say "stupid american" in the title
@AnxMa14 сағат бұрын
An amazing channel. I was so close to visiting Japan at one point. I had a xp with acting and in 2015 I was in contact with Capcom about the role of Leon for the Resident Evil 2 Remake. I failed to mention I also have a voice acting background, in the end I lost the part and I can't forgive myself for wasting such an opportunity to visit Japan... Merry X Mas!
@namacamx-qr9tv13 сағат бұрын
Japan is amazing. But hey dont give up, u got a cool channel bro, love the Batman video.
@user-srg2wtfgpg8kh76 сағат бұрын
It's a little sad that a video full of mistakes is getting so many views. Well, we never know how accurate history is, and I guess it is a mixture of lies and fiction.
@pulithevar813514 сағат бұрын
Imagine you had to sit in a jungle for a over a decade thinking the war is still going on then you come back and see a guy marrying an anime pillow.
@Oklahoma_is_me13 сағат бұрын
😭😭
@joshbrosh662613 сағат бұрын
I know exactly on what you are referring to
@perogun12 сағат бұрын
I read a book about that guy
@sorryhehetmonidroppedallmy56863 сағат бұрын
😭😭😭
@tsuno955813 сағат бұрын
It's easy to understand what happens at 7:40 when you watch the Emmy-winning drama "Shogun." It's a lot of fun and I hope Nick will watch it!
@Shivam-dr4pr13 сағат бұрын
Fun Fact he wont cause that's NOT his field as of right now it seems he wants to be someone like gigguk reacting to things related to japan and the animation industry and japanese media.
@kurean58086 сағат бұрын
The imperial flag is NOT offensive to people in Japan lol
@mbagas18355 сағат бұрын
Nah thats crazy bruh, they are literally the "Asian nazi" at ww2
@mbagas18355 сағат бұрын
I mean i know history class in japan not teaching any their warcrime but still
@johnhalo87264 сағат бұрын
Because they keep what they did during that time period very on the down low. They don't really teach it and a lot of Japanese people are ignorant of a lot of history and the terrible things they did.
@struggler8563 сағат бұрын
The real Japanese flag
@ROMsempie3 сағат бұрын
yes.……Except for Japanese leftists and immigrants who like anti-Japanese people💀lol At least I feel that even if the behavior is bad, there is no sin in the flag. I think it's one of the arts. Oops, I'm sure "THEY'LL" come to yell at me for lack of education, the defeated country will be evil, so I'll shut up🤭
@marcusc993111 сағат бұрын
07:35 The funnier part is, this guy started from the very bottom - he carried shoes for his boss, before being made a quartermaster and proving he was super good at organising stuff.
@そうま2分の15 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the enjoyable video! As a Japanese person, I think it would be interesting for others to learn about our mythology alongside history. In the Kojiki (Japan’s oldest chronicle), Izanagi and Izanami created the islands of Japan and gave birth to many gods. Amaterasu, the sun goddess, brought light to the world and ruled the heavens. Her brother, Susanoo, defeated the serpent Yamata-no-Orochi and became connected to human society through his descendants. Among them, Okuninushi played a crucial role in establishing the foundation of human civilization. This story ties the gods to Japan’s emperors and people through the divine descent of Ninigi, Amaterasu’s grandson.
@ねるさん-c1k10 сағат бұрын
Due to the Akahoya eruption that occurred off the southern coast of Kyushu in Japan 7,300 years ago, the Jomon people who could no longer live in western Japan evacuated to eastern Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and China, and many clans returned. This event is very important for Japanese history, so please don't forget it! It was once believed that foreigners came to Japan, but now it is understood that many of those who came were returning Jomon people. Later, they migrated to regions like Mesopotamia, Egypt, and India, bringing back civil engineering and sericulture techniques, Zoroastrianism, ancient polytheistic Judaism, early Christianity, and various traditions and stories. In Japanese mythology, there is a story about Izanagi and the Land of Yomi that is similar to the Greek myth of Orpheus. At Suwa Shrine in Nagano Prefecture, there is a ritual called "Ontosai," similar to the biblical story of Isaac, and Prince Shotoku is also said to have been born in a stable. There are records of Persians serving as officials during the Nara period, but it might be that clans who had married and had descendants in Persia were referred to as Persians because their appearance had changed. The Sumerians, who suddenly appeared in Mesopotamia 5,000 years ago, used an agglutinative language similar to Japanese, unlike the surrounding countries, and it is being researched whether they were connected to the Jomon people who had migrated. Please also address the period before the sea level rise during the Jomon period 13,000 years ago when maritime trade was active with regions like Polynesia, Sundaland, Okinawa, and the Ogasawara Islands. There are megalithic ruins common to these regions in Japan as well, and the Kinzang megalithic group retains records of astronomical observations. It is interesting that place names like Asuka in Japan, Alaska, Azteca, and Nazca share the common sound of "Asuka."
@ismashminors13 сағат бұрын
Japan was wild back in the old days 💀🙏
@Umbreon65014 сағат бұрын
I love japanese history
@ozerune13 сағат бұрын
If it wasn't for the old westernization Japan would not be nearly as interesting as it is today. The westernization that's happening now is culturally and morally which is far more problematic for us to be encroaching on than the westernization of government policies and economics.
@bondrewd3313Сағат бұрын
Ultimately, the United States dismantled the Japanese Empire to prevent it from challenging American dominance in the Pacific. However, Japan’s treatment after the war stands in stark contrast to that of Germany. In Germany, the Nazi regime was completely dismantled, and its ideology and structures were thoroughly rejected. As a result, post-war Germany was rebuilt as a "liberated state" and reintegrated into the Western framework. Germany regained sovereignty and was able to restart as a full member of the Western community. In Japan, while the militaristic structures of the Japanese Empire were similarly dismantled, Japan was not "forgiven" in the same way. Even after the dissolution of the Japanese Empire, Japan was placed under strong American influence, and to this day, the country hosts U.S. military bases. Japan’s foreign and security policies remain deeply tied to American interests, limiting its ability to act as a fully sovereign nation. The key difference lies in the fact that Japan is a non-Western nation that directly challenged the global order of Western dominance during the war. While Germany was able to shed the Nazi regime and be reintegrated into the West, Japan was not "liberated." Instead, it remains under a system of strategic subordination, as a former empire that disrupted the very foundations of Western superiority and colonial dominance. Japan’s transgression was not merely military-it was symbolic. By directly challenging and undermining Western superiority, Japan posed an existential threat to the global power structures of the time. This ideological affront has proven harder to forgive than Germany’s actions, which, although horrific, remained within the context of Western history. As a result, while Germany was reintegrated as a sovereign power within Europe, Japan has been reconstructed as a U.S.-aligned outpost in Asia. This difference highlights how Japan, even after the dismantling of its empire, has not been fully "forgiven" and remains subject to the geopolitical framework of American-led dominance.
@KJPARADE14 сағат бұрын
I know more about Japan history than my country 😂
@crpineo14 сағат бұрын
Wonder if he actually commits to watching the full video this time, instead of stopping at the first minor mention of a religion being made
@mehulchandra485514 сағат бұрын
Yeah he did
@navinkv26513 сағат бұрын
i mean not his problem that religious people are that sensitive.
@crpineo13 сағат бұрын
@@navinkv265 Since he's letting mere mentions of it to affect him, yeah, it kinda IS his problem for being so "sensitive"
@SWIFT_NINJA4712 сағат бұрын
Idk why this guy skipped the Islam stuff. I’m a Muslim and I really wanted to see him react to the beginning of Islam
@crpineo12 сағат бұрын
@@navinkv265 Seeing as he quit the moment a single hint of religion was mentioned, it IS his problem for being so sensitive.
@tantrumnextlevel929014 сағат бұрын
Nick: ''Will you guys stop talking about anime for a fucking minute'' Also Nick: Yeah guys that's the war arc Naruto is based after"
@achromachroma8 сағат бұрын
11:26 That flag is not offensive to the people from Japan, but from Korea. That flag is quite common version of Japanese “rising sun” national flag, but was used for Japanese navy which once conquered Korea and it reminds Korean people the era of Japanese occupation 100 years ago. Korean government want to ban that flag internationally and is banned to show in some of international sports competitions like soccer and baseball.
This propaganda was created by the Korean left. Almost no Koreans searched for this flag before 2011. This is confirmed by complete data that is still verifiable today as a fact of search volume. The Wikipedia page on Japan's “Rising Sun” and “War Criminal Flag” provides a complete description of this propaganda stream.
@miklosistvanbagi14 сағат бұрын
Bro's getting paid for watching anime and dares to say that "I guess I'm a weeb now" :D
The emergence of the Empire of Japan can be traced back to the forced opening of the country by the United States in 1853, when Commodore Perry arrived with a fleet and demanded Japan open its ports to trade. Prior to this, Japan was a relatively isolated society under the Tokugawa shogunate, living in peace without Western influence. However, the U.S.'s demands triggered a series of events that led to Japan's rapid modernization. To avoid the fate of colonization suffered by other Asian nations, Japan adopted Western technology, military systems, and industrial practices. Ironically, these Western influences helped Japan transform into a powerful empire modeled after Western-style imperialism. In its pursuit of securing vital resources, Japan expanded its influence into neighboring regions, including Korea, Manchuria, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific islands. By the early 20th century, however, Japan's growing empire began to encroach on areas of strategic interest to the United States, particularly in China and the Pacific, both already under significant Western influence. When Japan’s expansion threatened American economic and political interests, especially in China, the U.S. responded with economic sanctions. These included embargoes on critical resources like oil and steel-materials Japan relied on heavily to sustain its military and expansion efforts. The irony lies in the fact that the U.S. had forced Japan to embrace Western-style modernization, which ultimately led Japan to adopt imperialistic ambitions similar to those of Western powers. Yet, when Japan acted in ways that mirrored these Western powers by securing resources and expanding its territory, the U.S. intervened to stop it. Deprived of access to essential resources, Japan faced a dire choice: abandon its ambitions or secure these resources by force. This dilemma culminated in the outbreak of the Pacific War. This sequence of events appears paradoxical. The U.S. had created the conditions for Japan's expansion, only to later treat that expansion as a threat to its own interests in the region. Ultimately, the U.S. waged a brutal war to dismantle Japan’s empire and prevent it from challenging American dominance in the Pacific. From this perspective, while Japan’s ambitions posed real geopolitical threats, those ambitions were deeply rooted in the Western influences Japan was compelled to adopt for its survival.
@bondrewd33132 сағат бұрын
Ultimately, the U.S. waged a brutal war to dismantle Japan’s empire and prevent it from challenging American dominance in the Pacific. Even after the war, the U.S. cemented its influence over Japan by drafting its constitution, demilitarizing the country, and stationing military forces on Japanese soil-a presence that continues to this day. This enduring control is maintained not only through military bases but also through the secretive U.S.-Japan Joint Committee, where American military officials and Japanese bureaucrats meet behind closed doors to discuss key matters concerning U.S. military operations and policies in Japan. Through this arrangement, the U.S. has established a system where Japan’s sovereignty is often seen as compromised, with major security and foreign policy decisions shaped to align with American strategic interests. In many ways, Japan remains under a form of U.S. management, ensuring its role as a compliant ally within the American-led geopolitical framework. From this perspective, while Japan’s wartime ambitions once posed a threat to the global order, its post-war reality illustrates how it has been subordinated to the very power that forced it to modernize and later dismantled its imperial aspirations.
@@sreevishnu3519 They have older histories than Japan, but their empires and dynasties have changed multiple times, so technically, they cannot be considered the same country throughout history. Japan, on the other hand, has been ruled by the same dynasty continuously from 660 BCE to the present day without any interruption🤓
@温德里克6 сағат бұрын
@@MaxKaz-u4n Wow, no interruption 🤓 (japan been nuclear bomb 2 times in the world war 2 and that consider as japan not been interrupted by anything and still continued it culture after war.)
@MyTiredAccount5 сағат бұрын
me if i was a stupid american
@20SilverTeeth12 сағат бұрын
You should react to religion. It’s interesting even if you don’t believe in them. The stories are very interesting.
@ut8jwl6vl4wr07 сағат бұрын
日本文化研究の第一人者であるドナルド・キーンの書物を読むと日本をより理解出来ます。
@bondrewd3313Сағат бұрын
Japan’s post-war treatment has been further complicated by the existence of the Enemy State Clauses in the United Nations Charter. Japan joined the UN in 1956 and has since made significant contributions to its activities, yet it remains formally subject to these clauses. The Enemy State Clauses, specifically Articles 53, 77, and 107 of the UN Charter, were established in the aftermath of World War II. These clauses label Japan and the Axis powers as "enemy states" and permit military action against them without authorization from the UN Security Council if they were to "again take aggressive actions." While these provisions have become practically obsolete, they remain a symbolic remnant of Japan’s wartime status as a defeated nation, continuing to mark its position in the global order. Notably, Germany, which is also subject to these clauses, has been treated quite differently. Through its leadership role in the European Union and NATO, Germany has been fully reintegrated into the Western political and economic framework, effectively shedding the stigma of its wartime past. Japan, however, as a non-Western nation that directly challenged the Allied powers’ global order, continues to face limitations in how it is perceived as a sovereign state. Japan has repeatedly called for the formal removal of the Enemy State Clauses, but they remain enshrined in the UN Charter. As a result, Japan exists as a key member of the international community, yet remains affected by views shaped by its wartime actions. The continued existence of these clauses highlights the double standards in the post-war treatment of Axis powers. While Germany has been forgiven and allowed to redefine itself as a leader within the Western order, Japan, despite its peaceful stance and significant contributions, is still symbolically marked by these provisions. This issue reflects Japan’s unique position as a non-Western nation that disrupted Western hegemony during World War II. Japan stands as a vital member of the international community, yet it remains overshadowed by the legacy of the war and has not been fully "released" from the constraints of its past.
@skully782011 сағат бұрын
Merry Christmas : )
@Normadus13 сағат бұрын
My brain cells will die if the next video he uploads to this channel is "The Fallen of World War II" or "timelapse of the entire universe"
@俊宏宏5 сағат бұрын
I love Japan history and Anime history 🎎❤
@Yuki_Ika76 сағат бұрын
15:36 we did, in the middle of the desert, in the "Manhattan Project", the movie "Oppenheim" is about the guy who more or less invented the atomic bomb
@percyweasley93014 сағат бұрын
*You far better and open minded than some so called 'clever people' ..* Don't call yourself stupid, you are street smart and very cool ☺️.. Watching from Northeast India ❤
@h-lad10 сағат бұрын
"Rice in Japanese is.... 'arroz'" Got me fucked up
@ojyattamonseСағат бұрын
The Japanese flag has been misinterpreted. There are just people who are offended by this misinterpretation, so there's no need to worry about it. However, in reality, it's best to leave it alone, as there is a possibility of getting caught up in a fight due to a misunderstanding. That's the Japanese way. The only way to correct a misinterpretation is to spend many years and patiently convey the correct interpretation. Well, in Japan today, there is an SNS called X (formerly Twitter) that has 60 million users, half of the country's population, and it helps save a lot of time in correcting misunderstandings. For this, I'm grateful to Elon Musk.
@Shivam-dr4pr13 сағат бұрын
5:15 The Elusive Samurai is exactly based in this time period and the plot literally start from shogun overthrowing the emperor and becoming one in place of him.
@figbloppa718312 сағат бұрын
Nick is finally getting to watch videos from the legend himself Bill Wurtz
@ATI_PCСағат бұрын
The ancestor of the Japanese emperors was a sun god named Amaterasu, whose brothers were Susanoo and Tsukuyomi. This is the source of the reference in NARUTO. In Naruto, Tsukuyomi is an illusionist, but is often passed down as a deity of the moon or the sea.
@うなだ霊夢11 сағат бұрын
5:15 That's the young man who's good at running away, brother.
@うつせみ-v3bСағат бұрын
ところどころ間違ってるけどだいたいあってます。日本の歴史に興味を示してくれてありがとうございます。
@JojobracChannel10 сағат бұрын
1:35 I'm Japanese Rice is called Kome ( 米 ) or Gohan ( ご飯 )
@matador93109 сағат бұрын
I know that gohan also means food/meal
@bassbusterx7 сағат бұрын
Yeah I think he was joking, he said the spanish/portuguese name for rice, "arroz"
@gamerzilla611314 сағат бұрын
At least this is history he haven't taught in school
@crpineo13 сағат бұрын
@@gamerzilla6113 Given how little he understood of the history of the world video, the bar you just set isn't exactly a very high one
@gamerboy782042 минут бұрын
Bro need to know wat japan did in it prime
@マグヨ2 сағат бұрын
日本の歴史にまで興味を持って貰えて嬉しい限り!
@gos250114 сағат бұрын
Nick idk if you'll see this but there is actually a history of religion video that's actually really well made (it's actually the history of the bible but still, religion)
@crpineo13 сағат бұрын
@gos2501 I mean, seeing as he quit the instant any hint of a mention of religion showed up in the history of the world video, I doubt he's got the will to watch something focused on it specifically
@VinConstantine12 сағат бұрын
Bro you're an Italian. For japanese you're like an old friend 😅
@somethingsomethingsarcasm11 сағат бұрын
STOP IT 😂
@ささ-k3i1h8 сағат бұрын
イタリア系アメリカ人見てると親近感湧く。 テキサス親父とニコラスしか知らないけど似てる…
@ROMsempie3 сағат бұрын
Japanese popular manga called "Hetalia" personifies the country and the main character is Italy. To that extent, Japanese so close toItalian😂
@cabbage_catСағат бұрын
there are already some anime about it brother, there always are
@momon599413 сағат бұрын
Self-isolation of the country is actually very bad, there is no example of it working out well. Such a country just slowly degrades in terms of science and economy, while the rest of the world exchanges goods and information
@user-osoia9 сағат бұрын
科学はそうかもしれない。しかし少なくとも日本においては、鎖国によって内需が大きく発展しました
@JS-vj1il3 сағат бұрын
@@user-osoia When was Japan better during isolation or after opening. There you have your answer.
@etboss200212 сағат бұрын
Wow your video title really is true lmao. Calling rice arroz (which is Spanish) and saying is Japanese; then chat correcting you and saying it’s actually called gohan and you responded asking why are you talking about DBZ LMAO
@Mecks08912 сағат бұрын
Yep, he went full weeb.
@オノロン-j6uМинут бұрын
We Japanese are proud of the old Japanese flag! It's just that some anti-Japanese activists are saying things they don't understand😂 I was moved by the reaction when the atomic bomb was dropped. Thank you very much
@R00Z082 сағат бұрын
この元動画は間違いだらけなのがなー むしろ殆ど間違いと言ってもいいし
@aligmal503113 сағат бұрын
9:45 bro US is literally next to japan from the other side of the globe XD
@fjcstenberg617812 сағат бұрын
Props to having your first WWII Germany symbol be in a history video 👍
@Piyush5681913 сағат бұрын
Man nvr seen such a honest and beautiful title 😢
@metheguywhoasked8 сағат бұрын
you maybe wanna try sengoku basara anime, it has its own game too. this anime talk about japan's history aroung 7:49
@khalidarzamendi880218 минут бұрын
Now you gotta watch oversimplified videos
@murasaki90813 сағат бұрын
Bro arroz is rice in portuguese lmao
@aligmal503113 сағат бұрын
yea i was confused too because here in egypt it is called roz
@t_j.042 сағат бұрын
Rice is "ご飯" in romanized it’s "gohan"
@chaltier10 сағат бұрын
1:35 Arroz is Rice in Spanish and Portuguese :v
@no_younamono9 минут бұрын
戦争が起こるのはつらいし悲しいです。 そうならないよう、共に手を取り合っていけたら良いですね。
@lumaaaa672022 минут бұрын
サムネの顔に見覚えあると思ったらニコラス兄貴じゃんか🫶
@Anvica13 сағат бұрын
They missed the part of the history where Kozuki Oden said to open the country up and for all the citizens to be allowed to see the world outside with their own eyes.
@hop98112 сағат бұрын
16:17 yeah of course, let's just keep everything to ourselves. Sell products to USA? Russia? China? UK? Nahhhh we don't like making money
@THATONEFRIEND4214 сағат бұрын
"Stupid American".... As a certified American all of us are stupid for living in America, ah the best country in the world 😂🇺🇸
@Soursnowball54 сағат бұрын
Bro react to more Glorb!!! He has an entire storyline in the form of songs. I recommend listening to them in order.
@domthemod63805 сағат бұрын
Video 532 of trying to get Nicholas to react to an amazing and underated Japanese band, called Mucc. 🙌
Yesssssss i love japannnnnnnnnn i love erennnnnnnn
@台ツヨシ9 сағат бұрын
I am Japanese.This video has nothing to do with it,but I want you to listen to ONE OK ROCK songs. They are one of the most popular groups in Japan!!They will definitely become your favorite artists!! If you feel like it, please react it 👍 Sorry for my poor English Love from japan ❤🇺🇸🤝🇯🇵
@cadonchris96086 сағат бұрын
Europeans and Americans have also done all kinds of bad things like Japan, but it is because of these things in the past that these countries have an epiphany and move toward democracy.
@kunal77396 сағат бұрын
Bro you should react to the Animen's music videos😊
@yellowflashofkonohanotsuna8 сағат бұрын
This video is really bad lnot nich's but the one he is reacting too). Not accuratz at all, a lot of false info. We dont joke with History. We learn it properly
@dos74806 сағат бұрын
なぜか昔から日本の軍人は手柄を立てようと自分たちで勝手に動きたがる
@diclonisvector12 сағат бұрын
Dont let the lack of clarity fool you Japan was very much the "bad guy" in WW2 Yes there were atrocities commited by both sides during an all out war but people tend to forget that Japan did things comprable to Germany and Japan has basically gotten a pass by the western world by comparison. Also Pearl Harbor came about not because Japan was friendly with Germany and we stopped exporting oil but to put pressure on Japan to stop what they were doing in China. As someone who has studied alot about Japanese history his very modern biased take on Japanese history has always kinda irked me.
@noseboop435410 сағат бұрын
Pretty much every major power was horrible from 1800 to 1945. Also China always gets a pass but it committed horrible horrible things to its own citizens. Only China could call starving to death millions of its own citizens "the great leap forward".
@noseboop435410 сағат бұрын
Not to mention the US is basically completely unpunished for sinking their own ship as an excuse to declare war on Spain and conquering most of Mexico.
What is good and bad depends on one's point of view. Moreover, history is complex, and it is impossible to judge what is good and what is bad based on only one country's history book. History must be interpreted from the various perspectives of various countries. We live in such an age.
@diclonisvector7 сағат бұрын
@topyuu I'm not saying that it's not complex but the guy he was yes simplifying it but if you watch with annotations on he basically say that American soldiers basically were equally as bad as what happened in Nanking by simplifying it down to and some r@apes kinda occurred and with that all credibility is no longer there. It was a horrible war and every side did things that were barbaric. That's war. I just think if you want a better understanding even simplified there are way better videos than his. Especially to those with little to no prior knowledge in an area of study.
@Fidiks.10 сағат бұрын
That's Rice in Spanish
@jqb-hrk6 сағат бұрын
9:20 That era in Japan is actually worse than NK today. US only tried to open Japan from isolation because they want trade and bring back the former political system of Japan.
@sorryhehetmonidroppedallmy56864 сағат бұрын
Random info, both Gintama and Code Geass used Japan's history as their reference
@transyuri45349 сағат бұрын
If you don't like the westernization of japan, blame the guys who closed the borders. Isolation made the country weak as it lagged behind in progress.
@SuperBigManBoss3 сағат бұрын
hey bro if you are going to monetizes your vids while using other vids, Could you at least put the Original Videos in your description. Just let you know. it might bite you in your arss in the future if you dont
@nachot659211 сағат бұрын
TBF, I'm pretty sure the first swastika to appear in your channel was Ichigo's Bankai.
@shubhammehta-nb2rh4 сағат бұрын
Brother react to all gundam openings plzzzzzzzzzzzz
@Guiiro10 сағат бұрын
If you want views, make a "history of Brazil" you are welcome